Banqueting House

The Banqueting House is a historic building in London, built in the early 17th century, known for its stunning architecture and significant role in English history. It was originally constructed as a venue for royal events and entertainment, featuring elegant design and impressive paintings, including the famous ceiling by Rubens. The house is part of the Palace of Whitehall complex and is notable for being the site where King Charles I was executed in 1649. Today, it serves as a museum, offering visitors insight into the period's history, art, and architecture.